The new law plainly does strike a fair balance, and club owners have little real chance of resistance.
Texas's voter-identification law, plainly designed to prevent young, poor, and minority voters (i.e., Democrats) from casting ballots, is based on a similarly flimsy pretext of combating the nonexistent problem of in-person voter fraud.
In a brief filed on November 13th in the D.C. Circuit, the government asserted that the new law "plainly affords an adequate and effective substitute for any applicable habeas right".
"The law plainly states that when crimes are being committed on campus, like the manufacture of firebombs for use in riots, the police can enter without seeking approval," he said.
Mr McCain stands with Arizona in its confrontation with the federal government over SB1070, a controversial state law plainly hostile in spirit to the more tolerant values that he was once proud to champion and which earned him admirers from the liberal end of politics.In the eyes of that audience, playing false to win wrongly is more tragic than a noble defeat.
It took some slippery logic to get to this conclusion because (a) the games and card rooms had been set up in violation of state licensing rules, which was clearly a misdemeanor under California law and (b) federal law plainly gave the states a right to prohibit illegal activity on Indian reservations.
This law plainly banned these entities -- whether persons or not -- from a freedom of speech.
The law plainly succeeded on the first two counts, but has had mixed success on the third.
If you are seeking full custody but the law requires shared custody, you should not fault your lawyer for not seeking something the law plainly rejects.
When I look further afield, and I see the plain numbers in America's penal system, the privatization of prisons for profit, the ways the mandatory sentencing laws are plainly written to target "minorities," whether that is an intended consequence or not is immaterial.
